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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-04-27, Page 4Ann Landers TURKEYS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 8 to 11 lb. avg. 39 BLADE ROAST 5 c~iJa L 3~ — eelleiatee Always the finest fresh drugs You can rely on us to help your doctor safeguard your health. For we compound all his prescriptions with utmost accuracy and skill, using only the finest quality drugs, from fresh stocks at peak of potency. JOHNSTON'S DRUG STORE The Ontario Department of Health Cordially invite you to visit THE ONTARIO HOSPITAL GODERICH, ONTARIO It is the belief of your Department of Health that illness of any kind is a community affair — that every citizen has a basic interest, a basic desire, to understand and assist. To help you become fully aware of the profession- al help available to the people of this province We Wel- come the opportunity to show you our facilities and how they are being used. You are invited to visit the hospital et the following times and dates during Mental Health Week: OPEN HOUSE AND TOURS WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 too P.M. to 3:00 P.M. SUNDAY, MAY 7 toe PA. to 3:00 P.M. Any group may visit at other times during the week by appointment, MENTAL HEALTH WEEK MAY 1 - MAY 7 ONTARIO HOSPITAL, GODERICH Hon. Matthew Dymond, M.b„ Minister. ONTARIO P.ag 4 Wingham Advance-Tam s, Thursday, April 27, features from The Work! of Women Home and The Housewife April meeting of Willing Workers W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid meet at Chalmers manse acle by changing the unbeliev- ers, Mrs. Johnston Conn led in prayer for the sick and shut-ins, "Spring Sooner or Later" was read by Mrs. el. D. MacDon- ald. Mrs. Russel Ross conduct- ed two contests and the Ladies' Aid meeting followed the bene- diction. The financial report was giv- en by Mrs. le, D. MacDonald. Arrangements were made to purchase new plastic flowers for the church and for putting live flowers in the church when available. The collection was received by Donald Watt, Lunch was served by Mrs. Watt and courtesy remarks were giv- en by Mrs. H. D. MacDonald. 11.110810•1116101111.4 Mrs. $. Thompson is .0 CW, hostess DONNYBROOK--The April meeting of the was held Wednesday afternoon at the home. of Mrs, Sam Thomp- son, with a good attendance. When the members were assem- bled the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wesley Jefferson, served tea, Mrs. Tom Armstrong had :charge of the meeting and also conducted the business. Mrs. Stuart Chimney read the min- etes of a leee meeting. At that time the group was called the Women's Missionary Secie- ty, Mrs. M. R, Roberts thank- ed the ladies for a gift they had received. Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson read the Scripture and gave the meditation. Mrs. Armstrong led in prayer. The offering was received and Mrs. Murray Wil- son took charge of the study book and discussion period. Plans were discussed about the meeting to be held in May and a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Armstrong closed the meeting, legged, knock-kneed — people with buck teeth. acne. receding .chins and loving-cup ears And while you are at it. tell them it's not fair to make fun of folks who have a' imp or a lisp or a hare lip or weak eyes that re- quires extra thick glasses. Perhaps you will he inclined to throw this letter in the waste- basket, thinking nobody could he so cruel. But. please believe me. the world is full of cruel people. I know because a dear friend of mine was the ',good- natured" object of much fun- poking due to a physical defect. On numerous occasions I saw him laugh off the jokes. I mar- velled at his ability to remain unperturbed. Even I. who knew him well, was unaware that peo- ple were getting to him. Yester- day he committed suicide_ The note he left made it plain. He couldn't take it any longer. Thank you for allowing me to have my say. — A GRIEF STRICKEN FRIEND. Dear Ann Landers: I felt. sorry for the woman whose hus- band drives like a maniac. And now, may I give you a word-by- word description of our drive last Sunday? The following is a monologue by my wife. 1 did not utter one word. "You are driving too fast. Slow down. The car behind you wants to pass. Get back in your own traffic lane. You forgot to turn your light signal off. Step on the gas or we will be hit from the rear. Open the window, I am suffocating. What is that knocking in the motor? Slow down, I think I hear a police siren or an ambulance or some- thing. Did you have a martini at lunch when I was in the ladies' room? You drive like you are drunk." I know you don't approve of violence, but don't you feel in this case I would have been justified in hitting her just once?—WISHING TO BE EX- CUSED. Dear Wishing: I can under- stand how a man, under the con- ditions described, might be driven to the brink, but belting a woman is out. Most husbands say "Yes, dear" and think about something else. You can, too. MR. AND MRS. DAVID MARK WILKINSON of Goderich, were married in St. Paul's Anglican Church April 15. The bride is the former Patsy Ann Hall of Wingham, daughter of Willis Hall and the late Mrs. Hall, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkinson, Goderich.— Photo by McDowell. WHITECHIIRCH—Chalmers Presbyterian W, M, S. held its April meeting on last Wednes- day at the manse, the home of Mrs. Donald Watt, with 16 la- dies and two little boys in at- tendance, The theme of the meeting was "Spring" and the president, Mrs. Victor Emerson gave the call to worship with a spring poem. Nes. Emerson led in prayer and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin gave the meditation, "Youth Looks at Christ". Mrs. Earl Cashel( gave the Glad Tidings prayer. Roll call was answered with a poem on spring which will be made into a book for patients in hospital. The offering was received by Donald Watt and dedicated by Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. Russel Ross, secretary and the treasurer, Mrs. John- ston Conn, gave their reports. The topic, "Miracles" was introduced by Mrs. Donald Watt with a poem, She spoke of the miracle of spring when we plant a seed and expect it to grow, but we know only God can make the seed grow by pro- viding warmth, sunshine and rain. That miracles happen in people's lives was illustrated by the story of a young girl, hun- gry for love, who married at the age of le. They had four children. The young father, tired of responsibilities, drank heavily and the young wife be- came a nagging, unhappy com- panion. One day a friend ask- ed her for a cup of coffee and Bible study. She became kind and sympathetic towards her husband with the help received from God who performed a mie Dear Ann Landers: Will you please tell the world to stop laughing at people who are too short, too tall. too thin. too fat. flat - chested. big - busted. bow- fashioned costumes, came to her rescue, The closing hymn was "Faith of Our Mothers". The ladies of the W.M.S. were guests of the .Auxiliary and all enjoyed a social hour. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envel- ope. Dear Friend: I hope needle- artists everywhere will take the hint. It saddens me when I hear brutal remarks that are sup- posed to pass for humor. And there's a good bit of it lately. Thank you for writing. Mrs. W. D. Congram speaks on home life at Goforth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0D1 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 111111101 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 111.1.11 ,,,,,,, 1110iiitle/ ,,,,,,,,,, II llllllllllllllll 10111 lllllll 11•11.1.•••• ........ 4611.4.06.11“01.**•••••••••••••••••••111.14.4.044.11141.1•Wedi ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cameron of Wingham, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara May, to Mr. Robert M. Ball, son of Mr, and Mrs. Melbourne Ball of Goderich. The wedding will take place on Saturday, May 20, 1967, in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham. 27c The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the Goforth Evening Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church was held in the upper room, with the president, Mrs. J. Lloyd in the chair. Mrs. Ken McKague was convener, assisted by Mrs. G. Sutcliffe, Mrs, C. Chittick, Mrs. R, Arbuckle, Mrs. Jack McBurney and Mrs. W. Hoge. The roll call was answered by displaying objects of the past as each member told some interesting ENGAGEMENT—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Elliott of Wingham, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Wen- onah, to Mr. Gordon Allen Wapies, of Midland. The bride is a graduate of Physical and Occupation Therapy, Univer- sity of Toronto and the groom is a graduate of Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, Toronto, in Engineering. The wed- ding will take place in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, on May 27th. 27p Accept invitation of Donnybrook UCW WHITECHURCH--On Wed- nesday afternoon 15 members cf Calvin-Brick U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Alex Ro- bertson. It was decided tohave as guests at the special meet- ing on May 30, ei.C.W.groups of Wbitechurch, St. Helens, Donnybrook, Westfield, Bel- gr ave and Belgrave W.M.S. and Belgrave Anglican ladies, A thank you note was re- ceived from Harold Dawson, An invitation to attend Donny- brook 1.7.C. W. meeting on May 10 at 2 p.m. was received, when Miss Irene Jefferson will be the speaker. Centennial dress is optional. The school for leaders will be held at Alma College, Aug- ust 21-24. The call to worship was giv- en by Mrs. Roy Dawson. Mrs, Ronald Coulees led in prayer. Mrs. Roy Dawson gave a read- ing "What is the Church?". Scriptural answers were given by Mrs. Mason Robinson, Mrs. Gordon McBurney and Mrs. Dick Moore. The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. Roy Dew• son and the study on "Today's Church" was given by Mrs. Gil- bert Beecroft. Mrs. Alex Ro- bertson closed the meeting with prayer. YOUR WEDDING FOREVER Record it on the pages of one of our beautiful PHOTO ALBUMS Family, friends celebrate with J. C. 'McIntyres The immediate family, aunts and uncles of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McIntyre, Minnie Street, treated them to a turkey dinner at Dunlop Inn, Goderich, Sat- urday evening in honor of the 40th anniversary of their mar- riage. Mrs. McIntyre was pre- sented with a ring and Mr. Mc- Intyre received a watch. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre of Ridge- town, Mr. and MrS. Gerald Mc. Intyre of London, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold McIntyre of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McIntyre of Kitch' ener, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ger- rie of Stratford, Mrs. Lottie Smith of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Anderson of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smyth of Dungannon and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reid of Goderich. After dinner a gathering was held at the Carlow community hall attended by relatives and friends for cards and a social time. Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre were presented with more gifts, as well as a sum of money. MM. llllllllllllllllll ”04-1.110.11,11.11.11 llllllllllll 1111. McIntosh U.C.W. held Wednesday LAKELET—The April meet- in of the U.C.W. was held Wednesday evening in the Mc- Intosh Church basement. The devotions were led by Mrs. Everett Di:stow. Mrs. David Harper read the Scripture and Mrs. Everett Dustow gave a reading, "The Meaning of Eas- ter', The study period was led by Mrs. Jack Ferguson and Mrs. Jack Wright with the following ladies taking part; Mrs. Jim Busby, Mrs. Bruce Harkness, Mrs. Ivan. Mawbinney, Mrs. Jim Harper, Mrs. Gordon Wright, Mrs. Allan Darling, Mrs. Clark Renwick, Mrs. Jack Inglis and the closing chapter by Mrs. Jack Wright. The roll call, "Miracle of Spring" was suitably answered. Mrs, Harvey Wright conduct- ed the business. Centennial plans were discussed. The la- dies received an invitation to the Belmore Presbyterian Thank- offering, The meeting closed with prayer by Tire president. Vi sits, phone calls and messages for Mrs. Lockridge, 90 Mrs. John Lockridge, a resi- dent at the Callender Nursing Home in Brussels, quietly cele- brated her etlith birthday on Sat- urday. She was visited by her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Fraserof Niagara Falls, N.Y., who brought her a birthday cake. Other members of the family called on her as well as her grandchildren and great grand- children, who presented her with a birthday cake. A telegram was received from Premier John Roberts and a letter of congratulations from Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. A sis- ter, Mrs. Barbara Beninger and stories relating to them,. solo, "'Bless This House", a sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Her- gott of Edmonton, who are both was sung by Mrs. James over 9), phoned Mrs. Lock- ! accompanied by Mrs. B. Fea- ridge on her birthday. iea.n. Mrs, .'buckle led an erayer, Mrs. Chirrick iritatedec- i ed the seeakee Mrs. W. D. Congram who chose as her :epic, I nc'e Ceeezta'ari e'erae' ei*e never etiderestaanate the power for a:cod of a eioeshome, where antayer 's offered and the Bible studied. She deal: with varier-es homes of the New Testa- meat, at Nazareth, and Beth- any, the home of the F.:ladle:al I sort, the home of Timothy and the heavenly home. We sheeld ask ourselves if our tomes are truly Chris:fee, where tree wor- ship :s carried on and Scriptures known, and our souls fed. Mrs. Sutcliffe . thanked Mrs, Con- gram A humorous play, "Shadows of the Past" was prepared by Mrs. K. McKague, to relive the highlights of the past and find out what is wrong with Mrs. 19d7 with all her modem gad- gets. Mrs. Chittick took the part of a harassed modernhouse wife, seeking "instant rest" and Mrs. McBurney, Mrs. Sutcliffe and Mrs. Arbuckle, all in old- ....•••••••••••••••••••• KEN DUCHARME PHOTOGRAPHY Phone 357-2594 or 357-1620 MEAT MARKET DIAL 357-1570 — ACROSS FROM BENNETT'S — SHORT RIB ROAST 59( L. POT ROAST 59( WROXETeR--Mrs. J. Fraser and Mrs. Harry Adams, were in charge of the Willing Workers meeting. Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. George Gibson read Scripture and gave the commentary and Mrs. H. McMichael was the pianist. Ten members answer- ed the roll call and Mrs. Gibson gave the closing prayer. Mrs. William McLean, group leader, conducted the business. The Willing Workers will be in charge of the topic for the gen- eral meeting of the U.C,W. in June. Mrs. Fraser spoke on the church's beginnings in the west- ern provinces. A quilting fol- lowed the meeting and a pot luck supper was served. the persons of Carl Lott, Hilda Brown, Ruth Lott, Morris Swanson and UMW Swanson.—A-T Photo. UNEXPECTED OLD TIME visitors made an appearande at the Commercial Bowling League banquet held Thursday evening, in